The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 7, 1931, Page 6

7 TG JAPANESE ARE Senet Through Various Communi- ties; Cause Big Damage peer ‘Tokyo, May 7.—(?)—Fourteen per- @oms, all Japanese, were burned to @eath and property valued at $2,000,- ©00 was destroyed in a series of fires ‘which swept various Japanese com: T™unities Thursday. High winds hin- Gered firemen. The most destructive fire was at Yamanaka Hot Springs, in Ishikawa Prefecture, where four lives were lost. Thirty hotels were wiped out at the Tesort, 100 persons were injured and 4000 made homeless, including 400 hotel guests. The flames de- stroyed 800 frail Japanese dwellings, the business section of the resort, Postoffice, police stations, banks, the town hall, a temple and school hous: Four persons were burned to death in Yokohama by a fire which de- stroyed the Chinese consulate and 60 wellings. In Tokyo six persons lost their lives in a fire which swept the thickly populated sh Ward. A fire in Tonyama City destroyed 47 thomes; 53 dwellings were burned in a fire at Akamatsu, Tottori Prefecture and 20 homes were consumed by a fire at Tanamura in Wakayaina Pre- fecture. County Agents Will Meet in Fargo May 8 Fargo, N. D., May 7—Two days of Intensive training in the classification and grading of market classes of live- stock and livestock feeding are sched- uled for North Dakota county agents VICTIMS OF FIRES High Winds Sweep Flames THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY Canadian Farmers pooling their grain or selling it on the open market. The members must act on the proposals of directors by June 1, he said. The proposals will come before 94 local meetings the last week in May. Under the plan all open market should be handled by the Man! Poo! Elevators, Ltd. |Lady Astor Scores |. London, told the American Women’s Thursday that what surprised her {most about women's clubs in America iwas the kind of people ‘hey invite |from Europe to address them. | “There have been young men not yet out of college, aggressive in man- May 7.—(?)—Lady Astor an’s position, who have been invited to address women's clubs in the Unit- ed States," she said. “American women are doing nothing to further the cause of women in the world if they continue to invite this kind of upstart.” Dickinson Considers Daylight Time Plan Dickinson, N. D., May 7—Whether | Dickinson will go on daylight saving | time or whether it will remain on mountain time will be decided at a jregular meeting of the city commis- |sioners next Monday. At a meeting this week a petition was presented the commission by B. |Mason Spalding and Ansul Sucker- Are Given Choice ‘Winnipeg, Man., May 7.—()—Colin H. Burnell, president of the Manitoba wheat pool in a letter to members offers choice between voluntarily} | Thursday. U.S. Women’s Clubs} club | |ner and with no sympathy for wom-} who open a two-day session at the|™an, circulated in the business dis- agricultural college May 8, according ‘Tict and signed by 98 per cent of to N. D. Gorman, state leader of coun-|those asked, requesting that Dickin- ty agents. The conference is a part|S0n be placed upon daylight saving of the livestock improvement program|time beginning May 11 and ending being conducted in the state by the/Sept. 7. extension service and will be attended| Giving the proposal consideration, by agents from 32 counties. |the commissioners decided to hear all Among those expected here for the | those opposed to and all those in fa- tonference are: vor of the change at their meeting there were scuffles when candidates for “Bucket and Dipper,” campus honorary organization, shouldered through the crowd to distract atten- tion from the speakers. Princess Helen on Mysterious Journey | Toronto May 11 to 15. ‘as far as Minneapolis. Bucharest, Rumania, May 7.—(?)— Princess Helen, on the way to Bel-| grade at the invitation of the Jugosla- vian queen, expects to come home on Saturday or Sunday, it was learned She left Wednesday night with a lady-in-waiting. Former King George, of Greece, her brother, took them to the railway station. Her departure caused great surprise here. It was attributed in some quar- ters to the meeting between King Carol and King Alexander of Jugo- Slavia on the Danube several days ago. The fact that Crown Prince Michael still is convalescent from an attack of diphtheria and that she was indisposed from caring for him Heed added to the general mystifica- ion. Livestock Disease Reported in Stark Dickinson, N. D., May 7.—Consider- able disease of livestock in Stark county has been reported to the of- fice of C. C. Eastgate, county agent. One was a case of glanders in horses and two others were cases believed to have been cholera. The finai check- up on the hog cases has not been made. Several farmers are reporting good returns from their hogs, except in the case of hairless litters. George Trenk- enschuh, South Heart, has 45 living pigs from eight sows and Frank Decker has 25 from three sows. Many men are reporting heavy | losses, but hairless litters may be pre- | vented by feeding potassium iovide to the sows before farrowing time. | |nual convention of the National Fire|to take part in the declamatory con- 1931 ici i homics instructor, Lyla Mae th, Official Will Attend ES oe atte a Toronto Convention|Rona Belle Coville, freshman, left ‘Thursday morning for the Gate City H. L. Reade, state fire marshal, left |t0 take part in the industrial contests. Thursday morning to attend the an-|Marion Robertson also left that day Prevention association to be held at|test at the State college. Miss Rob- ertson won first place in the girls’ Mrs, Reade is accompanying him |{ivision of the declamatory contest held at the Dickinson State Teachers’ He plans to return to Bismarck in |College. time to participate in the inspection} Miss Tanberg and Miss Coville are of the city for fire hazards which will|t© participate in a foods contest in be conducted by the North Dakota|Which they will judge arid prepare Fire Prevention association. different foods. They also are to take —_—————. Part in a similar contest in clothing. KEEPS RECORD CLEAR Philadelphia, May 7.(7)—For 73 years Adolph Link, actor, has not missed a curtain call. Bruised when struck by an automobile, he insisted on leaving a hospital in order that his record might not be broken. He went on the stage at the age of 10. Blames Producers, Not Cast Members Los Angeles, May 7.—(?)—Munici- pal Judge Thomas Ambrose has clos- ed a morals case resulting from a re- cent theater raid with a decision as- serting producers, not actors, are chiefly to blame for the presentation ‘Webster, Walhalla Mountaineer since Dec. 1, has resigned to become an agricultur- al writer for the press service of the United States départment of agricul- ture at Washington. He will take up his new work May 18. North Dakotan to Be Federal Writer Walhalla, N. May 7.—(#)—Lyle managing editor of the He will be succeeded May 11 by Os- var Buttedahl, Carpio, N. D., Univer- sity of North Dakota journalism grad- uate and former editor of the Fargo Times, a weekly newspaper. British Flier Is Fatally Injured Aldershot, England, May 7—(?)— Flight Lieutenant H. R. D. Waghorn, winner of the Schneider cup trophy in 1929, died Thursday from injuries of objectionable stage performances. He released seven actors with sus- pended $100 fines after declaring the Persons “really responsible” had not been brought into court. Dickinson Entrants En Route to Fargo Dickinson, N. D., May 7.—Dickin- son’s high school sent three entrants to the annual intercollege school May Festival at the North Dakota Agricul- tural college, Fargo, Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday. Accompanied by their home eco- WASHING SHIRTS CERTAINLY RUINS THEM; DOESNT IT BETTY? Babson’s Reports . 84-77 Babson Park, Mass.’ THE BEST MONEY Carl T. Carlson, Steele; C. C. East- gate, Dickinson; C. A. Fiske, Stanl Floyd A. Garfoot, Amidon; Ray W. Harding, Hettinger; Earl A. Hendrick- son, Watford City; H. W. Herbison, Minnewaukan; Theodore Marte], Carson; H. O. Putnam, Bismarck; R. C. Newcomer, Mandan; A. L. Norling, ‘Washburn; R. L. Olson, Bowman; J. C. Russell, Beach; Walter L. Sal Mott; and E. W. Vancura, Fessenden. Work on Dormitory To Commence Soon, Work on the new $150,000 girls’! @ormitory at the Dickinson Teach- ers’ college will commence late this! month, according to Ira L. Rush, Bis- marck architect, who has completed; Plans for the building. Contracts will be let May 15. Plans have been given to 14 North Dakota contractors who are expected to dubmit bids, Rush said. ‘The dormitory will contain 70 rooms ‘and will furnish accommodations for ._2pproximately 136 girls, In addition “to sleeping quarters it will have a thoroughly modern kitchen and din- ing room, the architect stated. Bed brick with stone ornamentation ‘will be used in the construction of the building. Rush said that the same} general architectural plan was follow- ed in designing the building as was used in the other buildings on the school campus with an idea of follow- 4ng a harmonius architectural scheme. The new dormitory at the Minot Teachers’ college is nearing comple- ‘tion and should be ready for occu- ancy some time in July, Rush said. Modern White Gold Frames With comfortable pearl pads Only $4.50 Expert Eye Service at Greatly Reduced Prices DR. MacLACHLANS “Nature Cure Clinic DR. A. 8. ANDERSON Optometrist—Eye Specialist Lucas Block Bismarck For those people who en- joy a fine, full wheaten flavor in baked foods use OCCIDENT, LYON’S BEST, | You are the judge— Satisfaction Guaranteed. Cost More - Worth It! Monday. |Ohio State Students Oppose Army Training O., May 7.—(®)—The | weekly parade drill and review next | Wednesday will be the signal for a strike of several hundred Ohio State ersity students against military | traini | The “zero hour” was set at a mass | meeting Wednesday amid cheers and jeers and a few scuffles. After the student corps paraded before Presi- dent Emeritus W. O. 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Waghorn attained a speed of 328,63 miles per hour in retaining the Schneider cup for Great Britain. — PROBE WOMAN'S DEATE Sioux Falls, 8. D., May 71—(P)— Police are investigating the death of Mrs, May Scott, about 40, believed a victim of foul play which resulted in her death at a local hospital. ———— Stale Tea That’s what you’ve been drinking for years. You could not be expected to know it, for you have never tasted fresh tea. There was no way to pre- vent the evaporation of its freshness long before it could reach you in an ordinary tin or cardboard box. With your first cup of Schilling Tea you will appreciate the meaning of that startling statement. Schilling has discovered how to keep tea fresh in vacuum just like your coffee. It comes to you as fragrantly fresh as it left the Oriental tea gardens, resh ————————— COFFEE » BAKING POWDER » SPICES » EXTRACTS We offer our modern home suitable for large or small fu. nerals at no additional cost,